Mary Sentence Examples

Princess Mary was still looking silently at her brother and her beautiful eyes were full of love and sadness.

Mary looked around and saw Samuel Miller asking his neighbor for a pencil, and Samuel was called.

At the appointed hour the prince, powdered and shaven, entered the dining room where his daughter-in-law, Princess Mary, and Mademoiselle Bourienne were already awaiting him together with his architect, who by a strange caprice of his employer's was admitted to table though the position of that insignificant individual was such as could certainly not have caused him to expect that honor.

The traveller on the prairie is naturally a hunter, on the head waters of the Missouri and Columbia a trapper, and at the Falls of St. Mary a fisherman.

Princess Mary was first surprised and then aghast at this question.

She is a relation of yours, Princess Mary Bolkonskaya.

Carmen stopped washing the dish in her hand and stared at Mary in mute silence.

Mary shrugged and smiled wryly.

You haven't been in to see Mary for a while.

I went to see Robert and Mr. Graves and Mrs. Graves and little Natalie, and Mr. Farris and Mr. Mayo and Mary and everyone.

After that Princess Mary did not see her father for a whole week.

Mary added another plate to the stack.

The subject was how Mary had been a vessel to carry the son of god.

The line was silent for a few moments and then Mary let loose with a heavy sigh.

The conversation with Adrena was comforting, but Mary maintained her viewpoint.

The next time she talked to Mary, she said as much.

Mary smiled; a devilish twinkle in her eye.

Mary gnawed on her lower lip and it was her turn to blush.

Mary studied her reflectively and finally spoke in a hushed tone, as if she didn't actually want to know the answer to her question.

Mary smiled and the twinkle came back into her eyes.

Mary raised her brows and then nodded.

He paid for the supplies with a check and took her and Mary out to eat.

Mary liked him, and the feelings were obviously mutual.

He was no more expressive around Mary than anyone else, but he often asked her opinion on things.

Yet it left her wondering if Mary was still romantically interested in him.

Maybe hearing Mary say it so often had burned it into his brain.

Cade launched into an investigation of the old truck while Cynthia and Mary caught up on the latest gossip.

Mary stood by, unusually quiet, but when Cade left she found her voice.

Mary contemplated her soberly for a few moments and then spoke gently.

Mary was right about one thing.

I see Mary once a week.

The day after his son had left, Prince Nicholas sent for Princess Mary to come to his study.

Princess Mary noticed to her surprise that during this illness the old prince not only excluded her from his room, but did not admit Mademoiselle Bourienne either.

Princess Mary spent half of every day with little Nicholas, watching his lessons, teaching him Russian and music herself, and talking to Dessalles; the rest of the day she spent over her books, with her old nurse, or with "God's folk" who sometimes came by the back door to see her.

Of the war Princess Mary thought as women do think about wars.

The prince's tone was so calm and confident that Princess Mary unhesitatingly believed him.

The only thing that made Princess Mary anxious about him was that he slept very little and, instead of sleeping in his study as usual, changed his sleeping place every day.

"There was a letter from Prince Andrew today," he said to Princess Mary- -"Haven't you read it?"

While he was away Princess Mary, Dessalles, Mademoiselle Bourienne, and even little Nicholas exchanged looks in silence.

On moving to the drawing room he handed the letter to Princess Mary and, spreading out before him the plan of the new building and fixing his eyes upon it, told her to read the letter aloud.

When she had done so Princess Mary looked inquiringly at her father.

Dessalles looked in amazement at the prince, who was talking of the Niemen when the enemy was already at the Dnieper, but Princess Mary, forgetting the geographical position of the Niemen, thought that what her father was saying was correct.